Wednesday, November 19, 2014

When one branch has the ability to stop another branch from
unconstitutional activity and refuses to do it or pretends it can’t do
it, how is this system ever supposed to work?

Shouldn’t we demand from our legislators that they do what they can
to stop this? Will it make any difference? If there is already an agenda
in place to amnesty these millions of illegals and both president and
Congress are just playing out the game, about all we can do, so it would
seem, is to protest and let them know we know what’s going on and that
we know it is a political game–one whose goal is the destruction of our
culture.

The first emancipation proclamation in America was issued by Lord Dunmore in 1775 to acquire needed troops and incite race war among the American colonists and African slaves. The second emancipation proclamation in America was issued by Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane on 2 April, 1814 for the same purpose. The third came from Abraham Lincoln who was probably aware of the first two.
Bernhard Thuersam, Circa1865

First Emancipation Proclamation in America

“John Murray, Earl of Dunmore, the Royal Governor of Virginia . . . In April, 1775, when a patriot throng was threatening to seize a store of ammunition in Williamsburg . . . suggested that slaves who rose up against their patriot masters and bore arms for the king might gain their freedom. “By the living God, if an insult is offered to me or those who have obeyed my orders,” the governor warned, “I will declare freedom to the slaves and lay the town in ashes.”

A recurring fear among wealthy landowners of the South was that a ferocious slave rebellion would explode across the region. Janet Schaw commented in the summer of 1775 that the Whigs were insisting that the British had promised “every Negro that would murder his Master and family that he should have his Master’s plantation.” In June of that year the Wilmington Committee of Safety sent out “Patroles to search for & take from Negroes all kinds of Arms whatsoever.”

On November 7, 1775, safely aboard ship in Norfolk Harbor, the governor issued a proclamation announcing that all able-bodied, male slaves in Virginia who abandoned their Whig masters and took up arms for the king would be free . . . ”Negroes and others (appertaining to Rebels) free, that are able to bear arms, they joining his Majesty’s Troops as soon as may be, for the more speedily reducing this Colony to a proper sense of duty to His Majesty’s crown and dignity . . . ” “Hell itself could not have vomited anything more black than this design of emancipating our slaves,” wrote a patriot newspaper correspondent.

In May 1775 . . . South Carolina [Whigs] reported that word had arrived from friendly sources in London that the British were concocting a slave uprising and an Indian assault against the colonists. “Words, I am told, cannot express the flame that this occasioned amongst all ranks and degrees; the cruelty and savage barbarity of the scheme was the conversation of all companies,” proclaimed William Bull, Royal governor of South Carolina.

Moderates such as Robert Carter Nicholas in Virginia, who had been most reluctant to sever his ties with Great Britain, became convinced of the need for separation because of Lord Dunmore’s disregard for the right of property . . . Even the yeoman farmers of Virginia, the two Carolinas, and Georgia, most of who had no expectation of owning slaves, were now more likely to accept characterizations of the Virginia governor as a sneering, leering tyrant who epitomized the insolent, uncaring British bureaucrat.”

“Public sentiment in this country is in a transition state, so far as the principle of party organization is concerned. Old parties, old names, old issues, and old organizations are passing away.

A day of new things, new issues, new leaders, and new organizations is at hand. The men now in power, holding their positions by the foulest coalition known in our history, seem not to foresee that doom which evidently awaits them.

Standing upon no policy but the division of the spoils, their time is taken up in revelry and riotous living out of the public treasury. But like Belshazzar at the feast, they have the handwriting on the wall, whether they can read it or not.”

A high profile case of Buffalo police killing a man’s dog while
looking for non-existent drugs, has led to a Freedom of Information
request revealing some sadistic figures.

On June 3, 2013 Buffalo police raided a man’s home to look for crack cocaine. He was not there, nor was the crack.

The home belonged to Iraqi war veteran, Adam Arroyo and his 2-year-old pit bull Cindy.

Upon breaking down the door to Arroyo’s home, officers encountered
Cindy, who was barely 50 pounds, and shot and killed her. They were at
the wrong apartment.

Sadly, “Police Kill Dog” is not an uncommon segment of headlines across the nation. It happens so often that it has its own category on the The Free Thought Project’s website as well as many other media outlets.

Dear HSLDA Members and Friends:
On November 14, 2014, Home School Legal Defense Association filed a
federal civil-rights lawsuit against Chief Sheriff’s Deputy David
Glidden and Sheriff Darren White of the sheriff’s department of Nodaway
County, Missouri. The suit charges Glidden and White with unlawfully
forcing their way into the home of HSLDA members Laura and Jason Hagan
on September 30, 2011, in violation of their Fourth Amendment rights.

A child protective services (CPS) caseworker had been inside the home
several days earlier to investigate a report of a messy house and had
returned for a follow-up visit. When Jason and Laura declined to allow
her inside she summoned Glidden and White.

When Deputy Glidden arrived at the Hagans’ home he demanded to be
allowed inside. Jason opened the door and told Glidden that he could not
enter unless he had a court order.
Glidden said he would enter anyway.

At the Front Door

As Jason turned to go back inside, Glidden sprayed him with pepper
spray—first at the back of his head and then directly in his face.
Glidden also sprayed Laura, who fell to the floor. Glidden then turned
to Jason, who was still standing, and shot him in the back with his
Taser. As Jason fell, Laura closed the front door. Glidden triggered the
Taser three more times through the closed door.

Sheriff White joined Glidden on the front
porch. Together they forced open the door and found Laura and Jason
lying on the floor. Glidden sprayed Laura in the face a second time
while White sprayed Jason and tried to turn him over onto his stomach.

Laura shouted to the officers that Jason had been taken to the emergency room earlier in the week for chest pains. White nevertheless continued attempting to turn Jason over and sprayed him a third time when he was unsuccessful. The officers also sprayed the Hagans’ dog with chemical agent and threatened to shoot it if it didn’t stop barking.

Finally, the officers handcuffed and arrested Laura and Jason and charged them with resisting arrest and child endangerment.

All of this took place in front of the Hagans’ three young children, who were then taken to the emergency room to be evaluated for exposure to pepper spray.

CNN is reporting the Saint Louis Prosecutor has informed the media the Saint Louis grand jury will meet on Friday
for a final review and presentation of evidence. Following that
presentation a decision of indictment (True Bill or No True Bill) will
be announced.

Speculation of a weekend or Monday decision follows as a result of
county officials previously stating a 48 hour head’s up will be provided
to law enforcement and Government agencies. (CNN STORY)

Some suburban St. Louis gun dealers have been doing brisk business,
particularly among first-time buyers, as fearful residents await a grand
jury's decision on whether to indict the police officer who fatally
shot Michael Brown.

Metro Shooting Supplies, in an area near the city's main airport,
reports selling two to three times more weapons than usual in recent
weeks — an average of 30 to 50 guns each day — while the jury prepares
to conclude its three-month review of the case that sparked looting and
weeks of sometimes-violent protests in August.

"We're selling everything that's not nailed down," owner Steven King
said. "Police aren't going to be able to protect every single
individual. If you don't prepare yourself and get ready for the worst,
you have no one to blame but yourself."

The Senate on Tuesday night voted down a proposal to consider a
bipartisan bill aimed at reining in the authority of the National
Security Agency to collect bulk phone data from millions of Americans,
an activity that was revealed after leaker Edward Snowden revealed the
program last year.

Senate Judiciary Committee Pat Leahy (D-Vt.) proposed the bill in
July as one of a handful of alternatives for dealing with the problem
that outraged most Americans.

This 1970 Ford Mustang Boss 429, Kar Kraft number 2097, is another
incredible treasure from the Wellborn Musclecar Museum in Alexander
City, Alabama. According to renowned Boss 429 specialist Ed Meyer, this
well-documented 4,770-mile example is one of the top most original 1970
Boss 429 Mustangs in existence, and one of the most unique. The 1970
Boss 429’s defining elements are well known to enthusiasts. The Kar
Kraft-installed, forward-mounted engine is the 820-A version with unique
aluminum semi-hemi cylinder heads and Ram Air intake, solid lifter cam,
rev limiter, a more efficient cooling fan and modifications to the
fuel-emission system.

Somewhere, sometime last Saturday morning, a liberal sports blogger
sensed a disturbance in the Force. Somewhere else, across the country
perhaps, a militant atheist’s encroaching theocracy senses tingled.
Could it be?

And the terrifying answer is yes. Tim Tebow was back, and – ready the
fainting couches – he was praying! In public, sort of! And he was
caught on camera by another Christian!

Remembrance

Winners: Navy Cross Nguyen Van Kiet & MOH Thomas R. Norris This week’s Medal of Honor hero is one of a handful of Navy SEALs awarded the MOH in the Vietnam War. Norris snuck behind enemy lines with a South Vietnamese Navy petty officer rescued two downed pilots in 1972–when most of our resources had been pulled from the country. Interesting to note that later year, Norris was himself rescued by another SEAL Michael E. Thornton.More @ Medal of Honor Roll Call

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Core Creek Militia

==============================My sixth great grandfather, his wife, and five of his six children were killed in battle with the Tuscarora Indians at Core Creek, NC.

The Seven Blackbirds

==============================My third great grandfather was an Ensign in the Revolutionary War, and saved his unit's flag after being wounded at the Battle of Brandywine. He was also at Kingston (Kinston), Wilmington, Charleston, Two Sisters and Augusta. He was at the defeat at Brier Creek and also Bee Creek.

Requiem Aeternam -
Eternal Rest Grant unto Them
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My second great grandfather was killed in action on May 3, 1863 at the Battle of Chancellorsville.
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My great grandfather and great uncle knew all the men in the "Civil War Requiem" video as they were part of the 53rd NC which was the sole unit defending Fort Mahone. (Fort Mahone was named "Fort Damnation" by the Yankees) *Handpicked men of the 53rd (My great grandfather was one of these) made the final, night assault at Petersburg in an attempt to break Grant's line. This was against Fort Stedman which was a few miles to the slight northeast. They initially succeeded, but reinforcements drove them back. This video is made from photographs which were taken the day after the 53rd evacuated the lines the night before to begin the retreat to Appomattox. I have many more pictures taken by the same photographer, one of these shows a 14 year old boy and the other is the famous picture of the blond, handsome soldier with his musket.
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*General Gordon promised the men a gold medal and 30 days leave if they accomplished their task and many years after the War my great grandfather wrote General Gordon, who was then governor of Georgia about this incident. They exchanged several letters which I have framed. See first link below.
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*The Attack On Fort Stedman
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"His Colored Friends"
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Lee's Surrender
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My Black NC Kinfolks
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Punished For Being Caught!

Great Grandfather Koonce

He was a drummer boy in the WBTS, survived the War only to die a few years later. He was caught in an ice storm on his way home, but instead of seeking shelter, continued on his horse until the end. His clothes had to be cut off and he died a few days later.